Technology

It was a strange night in the skies over Missouri Tuesday. Most were unaware that a top secret US military 'nuke sniffer' plane followed a bizarre flight path over the state and there's evidence to prove it.

Artificial intelligence is fast becoming a part of all of our daily lives. I decided to allow it to help me find Missouri's best restaurant. The robot chose 3 places that I've never heard of.

I drive a vehicle that is now 18 years old so it's not surprising my car is not on the list of the most stolen vehicles in Missouri, but there are 3 models that get ripped off from their owners more than any others.

If you live in Illinois and have never been a victim of cybercrime theft, you are apparently the exception and not the rule. New data shows that cybercrime is so common in Illinois that the state was ripped off by over a quarter billion dollars in just one year.

I like to be an optimistic person, but I will admit that I'm more than a little bit alarmed at how artificial intelligence is starting to take over. That's true even at Missouri McDonalds as the robots will be playing a large part of their 2024 plan. It's probably no reason to worry though. Maybe.

It's one thing for outsiders to view a company favorably and that's obviously good for business, but one Illinois company was just voted the best place to work in America by its own people.

Common sense will direct most people to not leave certain items in vehicles when Missouri temperatures plunge below zero like they have this weekend. But some things are obvious while others are not.

I like to watch disaster movies. I should probably share that before I dive into a subject I've always wondered about. What would happen if the nuclear power plant in Missouri had a catastrophic failure? There isn't as much to worry about as the Hollywood movies would have you imagine.

Laws are having to evolve with fast-developing technology. Don't believe me? Did you know that there are now laws about where you can and cannot fly a drone and that includes specific rules involving the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri. It is possible, but the exceptions are rare.

This is a danger that many have seen coming. Artificial intelligence is now present in almost every aspect of our lives and if we're not careful, it could completely wreck Missouri in 2024.